Why does it go dark at night?

Erfisflat

Zzz you probably don't even fully understand your model. Are you aware of the glaring flaws in it? @CYDdharta

Erfisflat

Zzz

CYDdharta

Erfisflat said:

Zzz

LOL, while you're waiting, why don't you find an accurate flat-Earth model?  Maybe you'll find it under a spaghetti-tree that a unicorn calls home.

Erfisflat

Reduced to irrelevant drivel, noted. You conceded altogether now.

Erfisflat

CYDdharta said:

Erfisflat said:

At 8:34 in the video, we can see with practical experimentation how the sun can go down over the horizon on a flat earth. @CYDdharta seems to have turned a blind eye, but those of us who haven't strapped on our blinders can see. Mainstream science claims the same effect happens on a ball earth, but they claim it causes the sun to appear higher in the sky, which is pseudoscientific unless they can support the claim with practical experimentation. 

http://www.hko.gov.hk/m/article_e.htm?title=ele_00493

This proves that a ball earth isn't necessary for the sun to "go down" at night.

Explain the experiment.  Is that a clear pitcher filled with water or some other fluid?

Sorry, I just saw this post. The liquid is water, as in what is present in the atmosphere. I thought this was obvious. Regardless, the effect it causes is refraction, and it proves my point.

Erfisflat

The fact that we can see a full moon during the day refutes the heliocentric model. 

CYDdharta

Erfisflat said:

Sorry, I just saw this post. The liquid is water, as in what is present in the atmosphere. I thought this was obvious. Regardless, the effect it causes is refraction, and it proves my point.

Ah, so you might have a point if we were fish.  Nevermind, even that wouldn't do it, just as your experiment wouldn't work if you put the ball on a pedestal or hung it from a string, you know, like the sun thousands (millions for the scientifically literate) of miles above the Earth.

Nope

Erfisflat You can sea a full moon in the day? Are you sure? Am not sure I believe you. In your flat earth model how does moon cycles work? The globe model says you should sea the moon in the same part of it's cycle but it seems as if your model shows the moon in a different part of it's cycle in different places on earth. I am assuming your model put's the moon above the Earths atmosphere.

brontoraptor

@Fredsnephew @Erfisflat

Why does it go dark at night? My theory is Rosie Odonnel 's shadow...

someone234

So the Illuminati can watch us from the Dark Side of the moon.

Eye of Horus shines form the moon you ever notice?

Erfisflat

CYDdharta said:

Erfisflat said:

Sorry, I just saw this post. The liquid is water, as in what is present in the atmosphere. I thought this was obvious. Regardless, the effect it causes is refraction, and it proves my point.

Ah, so you might have a point if we were fish.  Nevermind, even that wouldn't do it, just as your experiment wouldn't work if you put the ball on a pedestal or hung it from a string, you know, like the sun thousands (millions for the scientifically literate) of miles above the Earth.

Don't know how I messed this. Are you claiming that the sun could not possibly be refracted? Even the heliocentric model recognizes this trivial fact.